GLORY A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1990 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Excellent Civil War film of the first black regiment and the prejudice they faced. At times it seems a little over-idealized, but no more so than most films about World War II. Realistically photographed by Freddie Francis and well acted, particularly by Morgan Freeman. Rating: +2.
At a time when Hollywood is simply not making many films set in previous centuries, perhaps even the novelty of Edward Zwick's Civil War film GLORY might carry it. However, Zwick's film goes beyond that to being one of the best Civil War films ever made. GLORY tells the story of the U. S. Army's 54th Massachusetts Regiment, the first black regiment in the Army's history. The 54th had two enemies it had to fight. The Confederate Army was second. First they had to fight the Union Army for the privilege of being treated as soldiers. From the start, the all-black regiment--with two white officers--was an experiment programmed for failure. Command was given to Robert Gould Shaw, a 23-year-old inexperienced at command. Further, they were criminally under-provisioned, having to battle the army for such basics as uniforms, shoes, socks, and guns; one scene shows a black soldier standing guard duty with a spear. They have to fight for provisions, they have to fight to be sent to the front, and finally they have to fight to fight. Their training was by--among others--an Irish racist who apparently thought that blacks were Hindus. In spite of this, and in spite of the army cheating them out of their fair salary, they distinguished themselves sufficiently to become cannon fodder. GLORY is their story.
 All the other blacks in the film are effectively spear-carriers (in some cases literally). Even given that Colonel Shaw was supposed to be young, Matthew Broderick seems a little too boyish for the role. He carries too much baggage from previous roles in which he always played the role of the "wise-guy kid." He is a little hard to take seriously as the committed idealist, though he does much better in Shaw's moments of self-doubt. Much better is Morgan Freeman as Rawlins. Freeman could easily have carried the film as the main character and as it is he is likely to get an Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor (as well as a nomination for Best Actor for DRIVING MISS DAISY).
One of the unsung stars of the film is Freddie Francis, director of photography. Francis was director of photography on such films as THE INNOCENTS, THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN, THE ELEPHANT MAN, and DUNE. Francis is superb at creating a period feel. From his visualization of the battle of Antietam, the viewer realizes that he is going for authentic feel rather than dramatic effect. His view of a Civil War surgery is somewhat harrowing, to say the least. His photography rounds out the film and makes for a very satisfying view of history. My rating is a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzx!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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| Constants |
| OUT_OF_RANGE |
The given value does not fit in the range of the destination type.
|
| IS_NOT_NUMBER |
The given value cannot be converted to a number.
|
| IS_NOT_ENUM |
The given value cannot be converted to an enumeration.
|
| IS_NOT_BOOL |
The given value cannot be converted to a boolean.
|
| NO_SUCH_INTERFACE |
The given value is not an interface or cannot queried to the right interface.
|
| SOURCE_IS_NO_DERIVED_TYPE |
The given value cannot be converted to right structure or exception type.
|
| TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED |
The type class of the given value is not supported.
|
| INVALID |
The given value cannot be converted and none of the other reasons match.
|
| NO_DEFAULT_AVAILABLE |
[ DEPRECATED ]
This value is deprecated. Do not use.
|
| UNKNOWN |
[ DEPRECATED ]
This value is deprecated. Do not use.
|
| Constants' Details |
OUT_OF_RANGE
const long OUT_OF_RANGE = 1;
- Description
- The given value does not fit in the range of the destination type.
|
|
IS_NOT_NUMBER
const long IS_NOT_NUMBER = 2;
- Description
- The given value cannot be converted to a number.
|
|
IS_NOT_ENUM
const long IS_NOT_ENUM = 3;
- Description
- The given value cannot be converted to an enumeration.
|
|
IS_NOT_BOOL
const long IS_NOT_BOOL = 4;
- Description
- The given value cannot be converted to a boolean.
|
|
NO_SUCH_INTERFACE
const long NO_SUCH_INTERFACE = 5;
- Description
- The given value is not an interface or cannot queried to the right interface.
|
|
SOURCE_IS_NO_DERIVED_TYPE
const long SOURCE_IS_NO_DERIVED_TYPE = 6;
- Description
- The given value cannot be converted to right structure or exception type.
|
|
TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED
const long TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED = 7;
- Description
- The type class of the given value is not supported.
|
|
INVALID
const long INVALID = 8;
- Description
- The given value cannot be converted and none of the other reasons match.
|
|
NO_DEFAULT_AVAILABLE
const long NO_DEFAULT_AVAILABLE = 9;
- Usage Restrictions
- deprecated
- Description
- This value is deprecated. Do not use.
|
|
UNKNOWN
const long UNKNOWN = 10;
- Usage Restrictions
- deprecated
- Description
- This value is deprecated. Do not use.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


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A little bit about me...
I am an IT professional working for a large healthcare organization in Philadelphia. I was born and raised in Fort Worth, Texas but moved to the Philadelphia area in 2008. I am committed to continuous learning - I am the type of person who is always in a class trying to learn something new. When I am not in class or with friends, you can typically find me playing video games or hiking with my dog, Frodo.
Goals
I want to master the process of building web sites and increase my knowledge, skills and abilities in:
- HTML
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I'd like to take these new skills and move into a development role with my current organization.


Al's Oasis -<PHONE_NUMBER> Various seating arrangements to accommodate from 50 to 100 people. Room charges apply. Not available year-round.
Akta Lakota Museum -<PHONE_NUMBER> Classroom seating arrangement to accommodate 12 to 15 people.
Casey's Café -<PHONE_NUMBER> Seating to accommodate approximately 15 people.
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Charly's Restaurant -<PHONE_NUMBER> Various seating arrangements available.


---
layout: post
title: Free screenplay template for Apple Pages
date: '2017-03-05T10:30:23+01:00'
categories:
- Templates
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/158028236144/here-is-a-free-apple-pages-template-warner
---
Here is a free Apple Pages template (Warner Brothers format) to help you write in screenplay form.


Webhook
Edit (pull request)Prerequisites
In this page, we will use AWS features so you will need a Kubernetes cluster integrated with a AWS account. However if you want to deploy a basic Kubernetes cluster you can use our TOSCA types based on kubeadm which can be found here
To deploy onto Kubernetes cluster through ALIEN, you will need:
- A Kubernetes cluster deployed on AWS with AWS extensions (ability to provision EBS) with at least 2 nodes
- An alien with:
- the kubernetes plugin with kubernetes-adapter-modifier set to the location
- the alien4cloud-k8s-spark-jobs plugin withe k8s-spark-jobs-modifier set to location, a runnable distribution of Spark 2.3 or above if you want to use spark jobs
- the http repository plugin (the samples use an http repository)
Topology modifiers
You’ll need to setup modifiers on your location. On the location screen, in the Topology Modifier tab:
- add a webhook-generator modifier at the phase
post-matched-node-setup
after the k8s-spark-jobs-modifier if you use spark, after kubernetes-adapter-modifier if you are not using Spark on Kubernetes. - add a runner-accesscontrol-generator modifier at the phase
post-matched-node-setup
after the k8s-spark-jobs-modifier. - add a pseudoresource-cleaner modifier at the phase
post-matched-node-setup
after the ** yorc-wf-simplifier-modifier**.
The modifiers will generate webhook on the Kubernetes cluster.
Pseudo resources design
When applying PseudoResourcePolicy policy on a KubeDeployment node, there will no created Kubernetes deployment when the application is installed.
It can be used for launching pods from a pod. It will not be created at the A4C application deployment.
Just setup the policy PseudoResourcePolicy on the nodes you don’t want to deployed by A4C but from inner pods of the application.
Resource and priority assignement
When specifying a KubeNamespace node type in the topology, Kubernetes priorityClass and resources requests and limits (CPU, RAM) can be deleted or let
The priorityClass must be specified in the alien4cloud configuration file in the webhook plugin configuration :
webhook:
prioritesk8s:
location1: priority1
location2: priority2
removeResources: true
For exemple, vhen deploying an application to the location location1, the deployed will be assigned to priorityClass priority1.
The priorityClass priority1 must be predefined on the Kubernetes cluster.
When specifying requests and limits resources, they can be deleted if the location has a meta property Bac à sable set to true if the removeResources parameter is set to true to alien4cloud configuration file .
It can be useful if you want to priorize Kubernetes resources deployed. For instance, you can define a production location and a test location.
Edit (pull request)


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man is on the case.
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Back home


Super Market Management System
Dashboard
Logout
Product Records
Sr.No
Name
Company
Type
Cost
Action
{% for product in products %}
{{ forloop.counter }}
{{ product.name }}
{{ product.company }}
{{ product.protype }}
{{ product.cost }}
Edit
Delete
{% endfor %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Posted on February 22, 2007 by Admin
Filed under Uncategorized | Edit | 28 Comments
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Posted on February 22, 2012 by Admin


Python Project Starter
A script to help create new python projects
This script will:
- Ask for a project name
- Create a new folder
- Create a virtual environment
- Create an empty main.py, \_\_init\_\_.py, and requirements.txt
- Create a LICENSE, README.md, and .gitignore
- Initialize a repository
- Create an initial commit
- Push the project to Github
Installation
Dependencies
- You will need to install Git seperately
From Source
- This currently only works on Windows, although I am currently working on other OS compatibility
- Clone from the repository
- Use `pip install -r requirements.txt` to install the required packages
- Go into `settings.py` to change settings
- Create a Github Personal Access Token and paste it into `token.key`
- Add in your license to `templates\LICENSE-template`
Shortcuts
In `start-shortcut\create_python_project.bat` change the directory to where this package is installed. You can then move/copy that shortcut to wherever you'd like.
The Road Ahead
- Add Linux and Mac OS compatibility
- Add docker files
- Add a setup.py


vignettes/articles/cnsl_differential_expression.Rmd
cnsl_differential_expression.Rmd
For this section, we provide wrappers of four methods, listed in the table below. All functions takes an input SingleCellExperiment
(SCE) object and other settings as arguments and returns the same SCE object with results updated in metadata
slot.
| Method | Citation | Function |
|---|---|---|
| wilcox | Aaron Lun and Jonathan Griffiths, 2016. | runWilcox() |
| MAST | Greg Finak and et al., 2015 | runMAST() |
| Limma | Gordon Smyth and et al., 2004 | runLimmaDE() |
| DESeq2 | Michael Love and et al., 2014 | runDESeq2() |
| ANOVA | Jeffrey T. Leek and et al., 2020 | runANOVA() |
A generic wrapper of all four methods is also provided, called runDEAnalysis()
.
The differential expression analysis can be easily performed on any preprocessed SCE dataset. Here we introduce the workflow of using the generic wrapper runDEAnalysis()
.
The most basic parameters include:
inSCE
.method
.useAssay
Besides these, there are also a few other required parameter sets:
The R script functions we have allow users to perform differential expression analysis with relatively flexible condition setting. In terms of the condition of interests and the condition for control, comparison groups can be set by giving either one or more categories under a column in colData
, or a prepared index vector as long as the indices are able to subset the input SCE object.
Additionally, only specifying the condition of interests is allowed and the control will then be set to all the other cells, which turns to a biomarker finding analysis.
Since the conditions can be set by using indices or annotations, we have two groups of parameters listed below. Note that only one way of setting can be used at one time.
index1
and index2
for index style settingclass
to specify the annotation vector by either directly giving a vector of proper length or giving a column name of colData
. Then use classGroup1
, classGroup2
to specify which categories in class
are of interests.Something that might be special in our workflow is that, users will be required to specify name strings for:
groupName1
.groupName2
.analysisName
.The reason is we assume that users are likely to perform multiple batches of analysis for a single dataset (e.g. group1 Vs. group2 and then group1 Vs. group3), and we hope to have everything stored in one SCE without leaving users any confusion when they look back on it. Also, the namings are also used by DE analysis related plotting functions, so that legends can be well annotated.
To demonstrate a simple and clear example, here we use the “PBMC-3k” dataset from “10X” which can be easily imported with SCTK functions. The preprocessing only includes necessary steps to get cluster labels (i.e. QC and filtering are excluded).
library(singleCellTK)
pbmc3k <- importExampleData("pbmc3k")
pbmc3k <- scaterlogNormCounts(pbmc3k, "logcounts")
# Go through the Seurat curated workflow to get basic clusters
pbmc3k <- seuratNormalizeData(inSCE = pbmc3k, useAssay = "counts")
pbmc3k <- seuratFindHVG(inSCE = pbmc3k, useAssay = "seuratNormData")
pbmc3k <- seuratScaleData(inSCE = pbmc3k, useAssay = "seuratNormData")
pbmc3k <- seuratPCA(inSCE = pbmc3k, useAssay = "seuratScaledData")
pbmc3k <- seuratRunUMAP(pbmc3k)
pbmc3k <- seuratFindClusters(inSCE = pbmc3k, useAssay = "seuratScaledData")
# Optional visualization
plotSCEDimReduceColData(inSCE = pbmc3k,
colorBy = "Seurat_louvain_Resolution0.8",
conditionClass = "factor",
reducedDimName = "seuratUMAP")
# Condition chosen basing on the UMAP
pbmc3k <- runDEAnalysis(inSCE = pbmc3k,
method = "MAST",
useAssay = "logcounts",
class = "Seurat_louvain_Resolution0.8",
classGroup1 = c(2), classGroup2 = c(4, 5),
groupName1 = "c2", groupName2 = "c4_c5",
analysisName = "c2_VS_c4_c5")
The results are saved in the metadata
slot of the returned SCE object, following the structure below:
matadata(pbmc3k)
|- $info1
|- $info2
|- ...
|- $diffExp
|-$AnalysisName1
|-$AnalysisName2
|-...
|-$c2_VS_c3_c8
|-$useAssay = "logcounts"
|-$groupNames = c("c2", "c3_c8")
|-$select
| |-$ix1 = c(FALSE, TRUE, FALSE, ...)
| |-$ix2 = c(FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, ...)
|
| (Two logical vectors both having `ncol(inSCE)` values,
| specifies which cells are selected for "c2" or "c3_c8")
|
|-$annotation = "Seurat_louvain_Resolution0.8"
|-$result = (the `data.frame` of top DEG table, shown below)
|-$method = "MAST"
To fetch the result as a table of the Top differential expressed genes and the statistics:
DEG <- metadata(pbmc3k)$diffExp$c2_VS_c4_c5$result
head(DEG)
| Gene | Pvalue | Log2_FC | FDR |
|---|---|---|---|
| FTL | 0 | -3.204241 | 0 |
| LYZ | 0 | -4.889322 | 0 |
| FTH1 | 0 | -2.750691 | 0 |
| S100A4 | 0 | -3.674769 | 0 |
| TYROBP | 0 | -3.529751 | 0 |
| CST3 | 0 | -3.610732 | 0 |
To visualize the result in a heatmap:
plotDEGHeatmap(pbmc3k, useResult = "c2_VS_c4_c5", log2fcThreshold = 1)
For other approaches of visualizing top differential expressed genes, refer to plotDEGRegression()
and plotDEGViolin()
, which are borrowed from MAST’s tutorial.


Before submitting the issue you must acknowledge that you've read the following:
Thanks for reporting an issue. Sticky-kit is actually pretty complicated and handles a lot of sticky scenarios. If the issue isn't immediately obvious when written in text then you must include a minimal case example of the problem on http://jsfiddle.net/ or something similar to help save us some time.
If you're opening a pull request, remember Sticky-kit is written in CoffeeScript, so you should be applying your patch to the CoffeeScript file and not the JavaScript files. Don't worry about building/minifying the JS files, it will automatically be done on the next versioned release. In any case, you can see how it's done in the Makefile.
Thanks


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Hey there! I am Shradheya (since thats a long and confusing name, you can also call me Shrad).
I am a Software Engineer who has just graduated in Computer Science from National University of Singapore. I have a passion for Software Engineering and love building softwares. Born in India, I have spent majority of my time living in different countries like Libya, Oman and Kuwait before finally coming to Singapore to pursue my undergraduate studies. I have also worked in New York for an year. This has given me great exposure to different cultures and lifestyle allowing me to easily fit in with different people. Currently I am building stuff and honing my skills before I embark on my jounrey with Visa!
I am extremely passionate about software engineering. I have built quite a few side projects from scratch to learn some of the latest technologies that are being used currently to develop software. I am currently an active contributor to TEAMMATES and the Wikimedia Commons Application. Working on these two products has given me experience in learning to write enterprise level code and contributing to the open source software movement. I have also interned for an year at Boxed in New York while doing entrepreneurial courses. Apart from my technical prowess, I also possess good leadership skills and can work well in a team. I have led several project groups in university and was part of the Head Student Council in my high school. I also possess good communication skills and have quite some experience in giving Tech Talks. Being very determined and committed to achieving my goals, I can be a great asset to any team since I will do my best to get work done.
As an aspiring entrepreneur, I aim to gain an in-depth experience of the work culture through this oppurtunity. Using my strong technical skills I hope to contribute effectively to the place I will be working in. This internship will allow me to enhance my current technical skills and pick up new ones. I also consider this to be an opportunity to work with people from different parts of the world. I hope to use the internship as a platform to implement my ideas in the actual world and pursue my passion of being an entrepreneur. At the end of the internship, I want to take back the experiences I would have gained while working at a buzzing place and use them to become a better developer and entrepreneur.
Boxed was founded in 2013 by an experienced group of tech pioneers with a simple idea: make shopping for bulk easy, convenient and fun, so you can focus on the things that really matter. Today, we’re delivering joy across the country with every order.
Currently working in the Logistics and Operation Engineering team responsible for fulfilling the customer orders through the fulfillment centers.
Technology Stack : Node.js, React Native, JavaScript , Go
As a part of the overseas entrepreneurship programme I got work at a NY startup for an year. This oppurtunity helped me in exploring the e-commerce retail industry and learn a lot more about startups.
Being in the Logistics engineering team I gained a lot of knowledge about the operations of the startup and contributed in the warehouse management systems responsible for fulfilling the orders. I am currently involved in helping set up the automated robot carts and often go down to New Jersey and Dallas, Texas warehouse to help in the operations. My main contribution is by writing code and I am doing full stack development work on web and mobile apps. I have also helped in buildng and updating some microservices for the engineering team.
Took part in weekly scheduled releases by contributing bug fixes, reviewing Pull Requests of other contributors and implementing new features in a 100k+ lines of code project.
Developer for a free online Java Web Application for managing peer evaluations and other feedback paths of students, with a total user of over 200,000 students from over 1,400 institutions globally.
Technologies used: Java, JavaScript, jQuery, Google App Engine, JSP, Gradle, HTML, CSS, Git.
This project was the first time that I had worked on such a large codebase. It provided me with the opportunity to learn various aspects of Software Engineering for e.g. DevOps and Code Analysis.
This gave me the opportunities to improve workflow of project and contribute by working on end to end enhancements. The project demanded me to effectively use the software engineering skills and the senior developers gave reviews which helped me write perfect production quality code.
This project has made me a better developer and taught me that a developer needs to know a lot more than just coding. Because of the long period that I have been associated with the project, I have gained knowledge about various new technologies and tools.
Being a part of this project also gave me the opportunity to present this project at the 12th SoC Term Project Showcase at National University of Singapore.
By working on the project for 4 months, I was awarded the status of Committer and by continuing to work on the project as a part of Google Summer of Code, I earned the rank of a senior developer.
Dexecure speeds up websites by automating optimization techniques using latest web technologies.
Fixed bugs in the website and enhanced various tools which are used to speed up websites by writing and analysing test code.
This was my first internship as a student. It was a great opportunity for me to work along side with the CEO as well as CTO and receive guidance from them. I had the discretion to implement features in my own style and it immensely helped me in gaining confidence to write code which was shipped to users. During my internship, I realised I work well under pressure with the capability of meeting deadlines on time.
Teaching Assistant for CS1010, which was an introductory course with C as the language of choice. I was responsible for conducting weekly discussions and grading assignments.
Tutor for CS2103 (Software Engineering) module in which I led 2 teams in developing their Address Book Application project using Scrum methodology to learn project management by enhancing a basic project.
Handling the duties of a part time Teaching assistant under highly qualified Professors, gave me the opportunity to pursue my interest of teaching Computer Science topics.
Teaching these two modules allowed me to interact with wide range of students allowing me to learn how to improve my teaching skills and learning new things everyday.
While leading two teams to build their project using Software Engineering skills, I learned a few skills of Project management which helps me in working wth teams.
During preparation of my teaching, I realized how it helped me to understand concepts in a much better way and learn more about it in-depth to explain clearly to students.
Developed a native Android Application in a group of 2 using
Android Studio (Java) from scratch for university to students to
keep track of interested events in campus and effectively
manage their appointments.
Engineered clean UI/UX (XML) design and used SQL and
JSON (Firebase) in backend for students to keep track of all
events in campus and indicate interest.
Lead a team of 4 members to implement new features using Version Control (Git) in an Agile process.
Built 5 features individually and helped in code review and managing resolving conflicts and merging
PR’s of teammates.
Carried out Software Engineering Aspects like Testing using JUnit, writing useful documentation for
User Guide and Developer guide and CI tools like Travis, CodeCov and AppVeyor.
In this project I also used the various software engineering principles and designs when implementing my features, for e.g. Singleton Pattern, Builder pattern and MVC pattern.
The Personal Portfolio can be found here.
Created a Google Chrome extension which publicly tweets out from the users Twitter account all the keystrokes and websites that a user visits.
Used NodeJS for backend to authenticate and sent HTTP requests and wrote client-side scripts to anonymously gather user activity
Winner of Most Annoying Hack - Hack&Roll 2018.
Built a functional deployed website using Angular in front end and ExpressJS and MongoDB at backend to allow sports enthusiast to chat on a live forum to discuss the ongoing live matches.
The Wikimedia Commons Android app allows users to upload pictures from their Android phone/tablet to Wikimedia Commons.
As an open source contributor, I helped in revamping the UI of app and helping find and fix bugs in the front-end.
Exercism is a open source free software which provides resources for new programmers to quickly ramp up in new programming languages.
As an open source contributor, I helped in writing test cases for several java exercies and designing canonical data for exercises.
Write backend RESTful API's for CRUD operations on transaction details and analysing budget for a fixed period.
Technologies Used: ExpressJs and Sequelize (SQL Wrapper)
Learnwise is a platform where you can upload your PDF resources, allowing you to read them in an enriched way while seeing definitions and news summaries related to the content in real-time at a glance.
Technologies Used: Flask, Reack, NLP, IBM Watson. Won the 1st IBM Sponsor prize in HackNYU at MLH 2019.
Specialization: Software Engineering and Artificial Intelligence
Expected Graduation Date: May 2020
Cumilative Average Point: 4.86 / 5.00
Part time Teaching Assistant 2017 - 2018.
Production Head, Indian Instrumental Ensemble 2016-2018.
Cluster Leader at Prince Georges Park Residences.
Volunteer for RunNUS marathon event.
Details of relevant modules taken at NUS
13 Cantonment Cl
Tanjong Pagar, Singapore
080013
+65 83417302
© 2020 All rights reserved.


Gulp 4
Automate and enhance your workflow
Gulp is a toolkit for automating painful or time-consuming tasks in your development workflow, so you can stop messing around and build something.
Sass
CSS with superpowers
Sass is the most mature, stable, and powerful professional grade CSS extension language in the world. Sass makes writing CSS fun again.
Bootstrap 4
Build responsive, mobile-first projects
Bootstrap is an open source toolkit for developing with HTML, CSS, and JS. Quickly prototype your ideas or build your entire app.


Frequently Asked Questions
Indicating an interest in Cybersecurity is not dissimilar from asserting your interest in Health Care. Just like Health Care, Cybersecurity spans a broad spectrum of possible roles; some Cybersecurity roles may pertain to Risk Mitigation, Insurance, Information Technology, IT Infrastructure, IT Administration, Physicians, Nurses, ... and the list goes on. However, careers in Cybersecurity typically begin at a feeder role, and then transition into a more specific field of Cybersecurity. We'll explore this thought in further detail below.
Concerning jobs, there is definitely a shortage for qualified Cybersecurity professionals. They key word here being - qualified. So what determines the qualifications for Cybersecurity? If we fall back on the analogy of healthcare and apply the same question; we realize it depends on the aspect of Health Care in which the individual has interest. Following this line of thought, we know Combat Life Savers course does not qualify the certified individual to birth children (yikes!); hence, we can derive a fair amount of information from the desired certifications for a given position - more on that below.
For a general overview of typical cyber security roles, The University of San Diego has good high level overview. For candidates approaching Cybersecurity from a feeder role, The Cybersecurity Pathway is a great tool to analyse future career opportunities and expectations.
Cybersecurity professionals are expected to be constantly perusing the latest technology and cyber trends. Certifications and education augment a candidate's qualifications and provide credibility; as they are clear indicators of interest in their chosen field. The Cybersecurity Pathway outlines in great detail expected qualifications for assorted positions. However, particular companies may require particular certifications. For instance, if a company is a federal hiring partner, they are suspect to uphold Informational Analyst Tech. credentials .
The Field Guide has outlined in great detail various avenues of approach to get started in Cybersecurity. The answers reveal themselves as you further refine the question:
If the veteran is both qualified and competitive, but isn't finding a fit in cybersecurity the following questions are evaluated:
If the candidate is succeeding at interviews and all of the aforementioned criteria; The Cyber Warrior's approach is to get the Veteran involved. We fulfill this task by introducing the veterans to experts in our ever growing network. You can honestly get some GREAT advice this way. You have to keep your ear to the ground so to speak. Other ways to get involved include going to Cybersecurity and Technology Conferences, as well as Capture The Flag Events Events. This helps keep the veteran competitive while they prune the job search to fitting roles.
Typically, you will immediately be given enough rope to hang yourself. The variation of interviewing in Cybersecurity attributes itself to the vastness of the career field. Generally, the candidate should be ready to talk IN-DEPTH about at least one Cyber Threat, the damage it causes, and how it can be mitigated.
A huge proponent of the disconnect between candidates and Hiring Managers lies on the inability of the candidates to build a narrative around their service, their skills, and their knowledge. If Hiring Managers can come to the plate with these expectations, the process can be a lot smoother. Some of my best interviews we're when the person on the other end of the conversation revealed they too were a Veteran. Perhaps Hiring Managers perpetually invested in hiring Heroes could have a Veteran on staff join in the conversation.


High CRI * Full Spectrum natural sunlight
Health effects such as vitaminD synthesis through uvb
Natural sunlight that you can control in your hand
Happy life with sunlight without time / place restrictions
SunnyFive co-founders
SunnyFive CEO, Minjun Kim
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone : +82-10-4120-0042
Address : ASIA ICT 205, 4, Jagok-ro 7-gil, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea


Charlie Chan at the Circus (NR) ** 1/2 Starring Warner Oland, Keye Luke Directed by Harry Lachman A Review by Frankie Paiva
Two or three times a year, all of the good people at AMC decide to dig through the film's of the 1930s and have a Charlie Chan film festival. On my first viewing of a Chan film (I believe that there are 38 total) I instantly fell in love with the interesting characters, fun plotlines, and mysterious mysteries. For all readers who don't know, Charlie Chan was a Chinese detective who starred in several extremely popular films from the late 1920s to the mid 1940s. The actor who played him (there were two of them Warner Oland from Sweden and Sidney Toler from Missouri) was never Chinese. Charlie Chan would always be involved with, investigate, and solve a murder in just over an hour. These are exciting films and I hope you enjoy my review of this one.
Charlie Chan (Oland) the famous Chinese detective is at the circus with his large (16 children to be exact) family. Before the show, they meet the amazing Tiny (Olive Brasno) and Tim (George Brasno) they are both the littlest people on earth. During the show, one of the two men they run it is killed in the wagon that holds most of the production's money. Charlie doesn't want to investigate at first, but are convinced that they need their help after Tiny and Tim beg for it. Their first assumption is that they believe it is an escaped ape, who someone let out of it's cage, but as the pieces come together, Charlie begins to think that something else actually happened to the man.
The film is classic Chan, it follows all of the main plot points of all the rest of the Charlie Chan movies. Charlie does however come up with more interesting similees (Mind like parachute - only function when open) than usual. I really like Keye Luke as the number one son. Even if he is annoying, you can't help but liking him as he goes along trying to be just like his famous father. But this movie doesn't have the same level of charm as some of the other pictures. I also don't think that the circus was a good place to have it be set, as nothing really seems to happen that is that much circus related. It's not as exciting as some of the others films and this film is also very talky. But no one can refuse a 70 minute movie like this, it's fun and entertaining, and it gets ** 1/2 stars.
The Young-Uns: Besides the fact that someone is murdered and that there is a scary gorilla, there is nothing that would frighten young children in the film. Good Age 6 & Up
A Review by Frankie Paiva The 12 Year-Old Movie Reviewer E-Mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit my website here
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Natural ability
I saw a big pink nose and he doesn't need it for beauty. The Pokémon's scent is so sharp that it can determine in advance whether it has gotten a tasty leaf or not. In case of danger, the Pokemon stings the enemy or spits at him with a sticky thread. Hidden property - Run Away.


Egypt officials: 3 security forces killed in Sinai blast
by ASHRAF SWEILLAMEL-ARISH, Egypt (AP) — Egyptian officials say a roadside bomb has killed at least three members of the security forces in the restive northern Sinai province.
The explosion hit their armored vehicle Sunday in the town of Sheikh Zuweid. Four other security force members were wounded, including an officer.
The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to talk to reporters.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.
Egypt has for years been battling an insurgency in the northern Sinai Peninsula that’s now led by an Islamic State group affiliate.
The fighting intensified in 2013 after the military overthrew the country’s elected but divisive Islamist president.
Authorities heavily restrict access to northern Sinai, making it difficult to verify claims related to the fighting.
ASHRAF SWEILLAM


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Me and some friends figured out a way to bake special brownies with only a toaster oven. This is great for college students, because of our lack of a tradiational kitchen set-up. Plus, the smell is extremely minimal, so there is hardly any risk of getting caught. The only way, we figured, that we could get caught is the fact that we might set off the smoke alarm. This is easily fixable by simply cleaning the toaster oven till its spotless and make sure you don't spill any batter inside of it.
Anyway, onto the requirments.
A Toaster Oven - Anyone should be fine, as long as you can set it that it will only heat from the bottom. If you don't have one that does this it may be harder to extract the THC from the marijuana.
Small frying pan - Probably only around 6 inches or so. We did NOT have one of these and used a metal measuring cup instead, so I guess you can use anything metal to fry the weed and oil mixture in.
Measuring Cup - Not required, but definatly useful. If you don't have one handy, just remember that a cup is equal to 8oz, so you can use anything (i.e a drinking glass) that you know how many ounces it holds and just eye it up.
Cake Pan - Small enough to fit it in, we used one that came with the toaster oven. Most brands of toaster ovens have one of these.
Mixing bowl
Betty Crocker Brownie Mix (or genaric equivilant)
One-Half Cup Oil - Not Olive
Two Eggs
One-Half Cup Water
Coffee Filter - NOT required
Weed - As much as you want, but not too much because you wont be able to extract all the THC and end up wasting alot of it. We used a little more than an 1/8oz, but next time I would use a 1/4oz or so
Instructions:
1) Preheat your toaster oven. Set it so the heat only comes from the bottom and is as hot as you can get it. Also, make sure the rack is as low as it can go.
2) Break up your weed very(!!) finely and add it to a 1/2 cup of oil in the frying pan (or equivilant)
3) Stick it in the toaster oven. Keep a close eye on it and stir it every 2-3 minutes for around 20 minutes, or until the oil turns a dark brown color.
4) You don't need to do this if you don't want, but if you feel that you got all the THC you can from the weed you can strain it from the oil with the coffee filter into a glass or something. MAKE SURE the oil has cooled down enough. I didn't bother straining it because I figured I might get a little more of the THC out by baking it in the brownies. Plus, the brownies would taste better :-P
5) Mix the brownie mix, eggs, water and oil together in the mixing bowl.
6) Fill your cake pan with batter until it is about 3/4 of the way full. You'll probably have enough for two batches.
7) Set your toaster oven to 350 degrees on bake
8) Bake for 25-30 Minutes
9) Enjoy!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


CS 4501 Assignment Information
Sheet
Spring 2016
You must submit an information sheet with every assignment.
Also be sure to submit all materials following the procedures described on the submission
instructions page.
Name:_Dan Shapiro__________________
Assignment #: 2_____________
Program Due Date: 3/17/16________________
Handed in Date: 3/17/16__________________
Source code file name(s):
addcart.php addstore.php blog.php buyers.txt buylogin.php buypage.php
checkout.php clear.php data.php fail.php home.php items.txt logout.php
notallowed.php olog.php owners.txt ownlogin.php ownpage.php
Other file name(s) (if relevant):
______________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Does your program run without error?:
yes__________
If not, what is/are the error(s) and which parts of your
program run correctly?:
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Additional comments (including problems and extra credit):
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________


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Using Kotlin for Server-side Development
Kotlin is a great fit for developing server-side applications, allowing to write concise and expressive code while maintaining full compatibility with existing Java-based technology stacks and a smooth learning curve:
- Expressiveness: Kotlin's innovative language features, such as its support for type-safe builders and delegated properties, help build powerful and easy-to-use abstractions.
- Scalability: Kotlin's support for coroutines helps build server-side applications that scale to massive numbers of clients with modest hardware requirements.
- Interoperability: Kotlin is fully compatible with all Java-based frameworks, which lets you stay on your familiar technology stack while reaping the benefits of a more modern language.
- Migration: Kotlin supports gradual, step by step migration of large codebases from Java to Kotlin. You can start writing new code in Kotlin while keeping older parts of your system in Java.
- Tooling: In addition to great IDE support in general, Kotlin offers framework-specific tooling (for example, for Spring) in the plugin for IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate.
- Learning Curve: For a Java developer, getting started with Kotlin is very easy. The automated Java to Kotlin converter included in the Kotlin plugin helps with the first steps. Kotlin Koans offer a guide through the key features of the language with a series of interactive exercises.
Frameworks for Server-side Development with Kotlin
-
Spring makes use of Kotlin's language features to offer more concise APIs, starting with version 5.0. The online project generator allows to quickly generate a new project in Kotlin.
-
Vert.x, a framework for building reactive Web applications on the JVM, offers dedicated support for Kotlin, including full documentation.
-
Ktor is a framework built by JetBrains for creating Web applications in Kotlin, making use of coroutines for high scalability and offering an easy-to-use and idiomatic API.
-
kotlinx.html is a DSL that can be used to build HTML in a Web application. It serves as an alternative to traditional templating systems such as JSP and FreeMarker.
-
The available options for persistence include direct JDBC access, JPA, as well as using NoSQL databases through their Java drivers. For JPA, the kotlin-jpa compiler plugin adapts Kotlin-compiled classes to the requirements of the framework.
Deploying Kotlin Server-side Applications
Kotlin applications can be deployed into any host that supports Java Web applications, including Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud Platform and more.
To deploy Kotlin applications on Heroku, you can follow the official Heroku tutorial.
AWS Labs provides a sample project showing the use of Kotlin for writing AWS Lambda functions.
Users of Kotlin on the Server Side
Corda is an open-source distributed ledger platform, supported by major banks, and built entirely in Kotlin.
JetBrains Account, the system responsible for the entire license sales and validation process at JetBrains, is written in 100% Kotlin and has been running in production since 2015 with no major issues.
Next Steps
- The Creating Web Applications with Http Servlets and Creating a RESTful Web Service with Spring Boot tutorials show you how you can build and run very small Web applications in Kotlin.
- For a more in-depth introduction to the language, check out the reference documentation on this site and Kotlin Koans.


SITEMAP (dot) EITCH TEE EM ELLE REEEEEEEEE
reeeeeeeeeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
USE THE NORMAL THING LIKE ANY NORMAL PERSON WOULD


Given two strings, write a function to determine if the second string is an anagram of the first. An anagram is a word, phrase, or name formed by rearranging the letters of another, such as cinema, cormed from iceman.


Four global datasets were used to estimate the sea level rise and coastal exposure: global mean temperature, elevation, population, and gross domestic product (GDP) per capita (for details, see Table 2). Our estimation used three emission pathways associated with SSP2 and three global mean emissions pathways by 2100 (T15, T20, and T25) (Su et al. 2017). Actual climate sensitivity was fixed at 3.00 °C. From 2100 to 2300, anthropogenic emissions were maintained roughly at 2100 levels. In T15, T20, and T25, temperature after 2100 was limited to below 1.5, 2.0, and 2.5 °C, respectively (Su et al. 2017). To achieve the 1.5 °C target, a marked reduction in CO 2 is required, and as a result, T15 reaches negative emissions by 2100. To focus on the millennial-scale effects of exceeding the threshold, this estimation extended the period to the year 3000 with temperature fixed at the level of 2300 (see Fig. 2). This extension was considered to be reasonable because the temperature pathways were similar to the results of the Earth System Models of Intermediate Complexity, with emissions following the representative concentration pathways (Zickfeld et al. 2009).
Datasets for estimation of coastal exposure
| Dataset | Spatial resolution | Period | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Elevation | GLOBE DEM (Hastings et al. 1999) | 30″ × 30″ | – |
| 2. Population | Landscan (ORNL 2016) | 30″ × 30″ | 2000 |
| 3. GDP | World Bank Data (World Bank 2016) | Each country | 2000 |
The global asset distribution was calculated using the GDP per capita fixed at the year 2000 for each country (World Bank 2016). The asset distribution was calculated by multiplying the population count in grids with the per capita GDP of the country in the same manner as Sato et al. ( 2014). A fixed population and GDP corresponding to that of 2000 were used for the entire period to highlight the changes between the scenarios that did not, and did, exceed the threshold temperature due to climate change. As such, vertical movements of land, population growth, migration, and socioeconomic development of countries were not considered in this study due to the uncertainty of such projections and calculation costs.
The future global mean sea level rise was estimated using a semi-empirical model (Eq. 1) created by Grinsted et al. ( 2010) and Mengel et al. ( 2016) for each sea level contributor. This study divided the contribution to SLR into four contributors: thermal expansion, glaciers and ice caps, Greenland ice sheet, and Antarctic ice sheet. Whereas we considered the threshold for the Greenland ice sheet, the threshold for the Antarctic ice sheet was not considered for the following reasons: Fig. 2d in Leverman et al. ( 2013) indicates a linear increase in sea level rise with regard to the contribution of the Antarctic ice sheet against temperature increases. In addition, a literature review did not reveal any reliable range of threshold temperature due to the large uncertainties in the predictions of the tipping behavior of the Antarctic ice sheet (i.e., the West Antarctic and East Antarctic ice sheets). This motivated us to use a combination of linear functions, rather than setting a particular threshold for the Antarctic ice sheet.
We defined S( t) as the time-dependent SLR contribution for each SLR contributor and Seq( T( t)) as the long-term sensitivity for the sea level component as a function of the global mean temperature T, and τ was the response timescale. The short-term rate of SLR can be modeled as a function of global mean temperature as follows:
For the equilibrium sea level of thermal expansion, glaciers and ice caps, and the Antarctic ice sheet, the historical relationship between sea level and temperature derived from 10,000-year runs of six general circulation models, 19 results from runs of two glacier models, and the simulated sensitivity for 5 million years with an ice sheet model (Levermann et al. 2013) were used, respectively (Fig. 9a–c). The given values for the glaciers and Antarctica were the relationships developed at four levels (1, 2, 3, and 4 °C). Fitting, linear interpolation, and extrapolation were used to obtain values other than these points, whereas the values for thermal expansion were the slope values. For the response time for thermal expansion, mountain glaciers and the Antarctic ice sheet to achieve the equilibrium state, the ranges between the upper and lower bounds of the calibrated parameters between the model and observed sea level (Mengel et al. 2016) were applied (Table 3).
Relationship between global mean temperature above the pre-industrial level and equilibrium SLR of a thermal expansion of seawater, b glaciers and ice caps, c Antarctic Ice Sheet, and d Greenland Ice Sheet. Red, green, and blue lines indicate upper bound, median, and lower bound values
Response time of each contributor. Ranges indicate minimum and maximum ranges for estimated value
| Contributor | Response time τ (year) |
|---|---|
| Thermal expansion | 81.7–1290.0 |
| Mountain glaciers | 89.0–295.0 |
| Antarctic ice sheet | 1350.0–2910.0 |
Although Mengel et al. ( 2016) used tuple relationships between response time and sea level rise, we assumed that response time and equilibrium sea level rise were independent, so that we could consider the riskiest case of the highest equilibrium state with the shortest response time. Because of this assumption, our estimation provides a more severe case of sea level rise than the estimation in Mengel et al. ( 2016). However, our worst case scenario of thermal expansion (i.e., combination of the shortest response time with the highest sea level rise of Table S1 in Mengel et al. 2016) would not be completely unrealistic. For example, from Fig. 13.13 and Table 13.8 in AR5 (IPCC 2013), the “high” scenario (> 700 ppm CO 2) in 2300 could be 1.81 m of sea level rise due to thermal expansion. Figure 12.42 in AR 5 (2013) also indicates that the temperature increase from present-day would be around 3.0 °C in RCP6.0, under which CO 2 is about 750 ppm after 2100. Considering these figures, and assuming linear relations among temperature increase, response time, and sea level rise, a temperature increase of 1 °C in 100 years would be associated with about 0.6 m of sea level rise. This gives 0.6 and 100 as the tuples of the commitment parameter and calibrated parameter, respectively, which are not significantly different from the worst-case tuples of 0.626 and 81.7. Therefore, so that our simulation included the riskiest situation, we applied the shortest response time with the largest sea level rise given in Table S1 of Mengel et al. ( 2016).
In addition, the parameters of the Greenland ice sheet were assumed to have a threshold based on the most recently published papers that considered the elevation–temperature feedback associated with surface melting (Robinson et al. 2012; Levermann and Winkelmann 2016). If the global mean temperature were to exceed the threshold of 1.6 °C above the preindustrial level, the Greenland ice sheet would presumably lose its volume irreversibly until an ice-free state equivalent to a 7.36-m SLR was achieved (Fig. 9d). The required time for complete volume loss was defined based on how long, and by how much, the temperature would exceed the threshold. Since the response time of the Greenland ice sheet is a monotonically decreasing function of both the atmospheric lapse rate and the melting sensitivity (Levermann and Winkelmann 2016), the upper and lower limits of the estimates can be computed directly from the observed uncertainty interval of these quantities (see Table 1 of Levermann and Winkelmann 2016). The median estimate for the melting of the Greenland ice sheet varied from more than 2,000 years for a warming of + 1 °C to less than 500 years for a warming of + 5 °C. Here, the time-step was set to 5 years for the global mean emissions pathways.
We estimated the potentially inundated area, population, and assets using the following algorithm. First, the potentially inundated area was estimated for every 1-m increase in sea level, because we used elevation data from the Global Land 1-km Base Elevation (GLOBE) digital elevation model, which has a 1-m vertical resolution and a 30-arc second horizontal resolution. The computation of the potentially inundated area excluded land-locked inland areas that were below sea level. Coastal exposure with each 1-m rise in sea level was obtained from a distribution map of the inundated area, population, and assets. The coastal exposure from 2005 to 3000 was obtained by interpolating each 1-m exposure by the estimated sea level rise. We assumed no adaptation, and thus, the area of potentially inundated land calculated in this study does not fully account for dikes or defenses along coastlines, due to limitations in available data.


Simulation is useful not only for verifying the correctness of a
proposed machine design but also for measuring the machine's
performance. For example, we can install in our simulation program a
meter
that measures the number of stack operations used in a
computation. To do this, we modify our simulated stack to keep track
of the number of times registers are saved on the stack and the
maximum depth reached by the stack, and add a message to the stack's
interface that prints the statistics, as shown below.
We also add an operation to the basic machine model to print the
stack statistics, by initializing the_ops in make_new_machine to
stack("initialize")),
list("print-stack-statistics", () => stack("print-statistics")));
\end{JavaScriptClickable}
\end{lrbox}
\href{https://sourceacademy.nus.edu.sg/playground#chap=5&prgrm=DYSwzgLgFKlQRCAdiCICGoBeBTAtJOgMYDW8ANAARQCUlAvAHyWGkLKobY7w03kAoSsOGxo8AA4AnZBAIRiJeejSQQRMBWp0mLBW0kykcwqrQbefANxA}{\usebox\lstbox}
Here is the new version of make_stack:
stringify(a) + b,
list("\n", "total-pushes = ", number_pushes,
"\n", "maximum-depth = ", max_depth)));
}
function dispatch(message) {
return message === "push"
? push
: message === "pop"
? pop()
: message === "initialize"
? initialize()
: message === "print-statistics"
? print_statistics()
: error(message, "Unknown request: STACK");
}
return dispatch;
}
\end{JavaScriptClickable}
Exercises \ref{ex:instruction-count} through \ref{ex:breakpoints}
describe other useful monitoring and debugging features that can be
added to the register-machine simulator.
\stepcounter{ExerciseDisplayNumber}
\begin{Exercise}
Measure the number of pushes and the maximum stack depth required to
compute $n!$ for various small values of $n$ using the factorial
machine shown in Figure \ref{fig:fact-machine}. From your data
determine formulas in terms of $n$ for the total number of push
operations and the maximum stack depth used in computing $n!$ for any
$n > 1$. Note that each of these is a linear function of $n$ and is
thus determined by two constants. In order to get the statistics
printed, you will have to augment the factorial machine with instructions to
initialize the stack and print the statistics.
You may want to also modify the
machine so that it repeatedly reads a value for $n$, computes the
factorial, and prints the result (as we did for the GCD machine in
figure \ref{fig:gcd-with-io}), so that you will not have to repeatedly
invoke get_register_contents, set_register_contents, and
start.
\end{Exercise}
\stepcounter{ExerciseDisplayNumber}
\begin{Exercise}
Add
instruction counting to the register machine simulation.
That is, have the machine model keep track of the number of
instructions executed. Extend the machine model's interface to accept
a new message that prints the value of the instruction count and
resets the count to zero.
\end{Exercise}
\stepcounter{ExerciseDisplayNumber}
\begin{Exercise}
Augment the simulator to provide for
instruction tracing.
That is, before each instruction is executed, the simulator should print
the text of the instruction. Make the machine model accept trace_on and
trace_off messages to turn tracing on and off.
\end{Exercise}
\stepcounter{ExerciseDisplayNumber}
\begin{Exercise}
Extend the instruction tracing of
exercise \ref{ex:reg-machine-instruction-trace} so that before
printing an instruction, the simulator prints any labels that
immediately precede that instruction in the controller sequence. Be
careful to do this in a way that does not interfere with instruction
counting (exercise \ref{ex:instruction-count}).
You will have to make the simulator retain the necessary label information.
\end{Exercise}
\stepcounter{ExerciseDisplayNumber}
\begin{Exercise}
Modify the make_register
function
of
section \ref{sec:machine-model} so that registers can be traced.
Registers should accept messages that turn tracing on and off. When a
register is traced, assigning a value to the register should print the
name of the register, the old contents of the register, and the new
contents being assigned. Extend the interface to the machine model
to permit you to turn tracing on and off for designated machine registers.
\end{Exercise}
\stepcounter{ExerciseDisplayNumber}
\begin{Exercise}
Alyssa P. Hacker wants a
breakpoint feature in the simulator to
help her debug her machine designs. You have been hired to install
this feature for her. She wants to be able to specify a place in the
controller sequence where the simulator will stop and allow her to
examine the state of the machine. You are to implement a
function
set_breakpoint($machine$, $label$, $n$);
that sets a breakpoint just before the $n$th instruction after the
given label. For example,
installs a breakpoint in gcd_machine just before the
assignment to register a. When the simulator reaches the
breakpoint it should print the label and the offset of the breakpoint
and stop executing instructions. Alyssa can then use get_register_contents and set_register_contents to manipulate
the state of the simulated machine. She should then be able to
continue execution by saying
proceed_machine($machine$);
She should also be able to remove a specific breakpoint by means of
cancel_breakpoint($machine$, $label$, $n$);
or to remove all breakpoints by means of
cancel_all_breakpoints($machine$);
\end{Exercise}
5.2.4 Monitoring Machine Performance


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Really want to delete the organisation {{ organisation }}


Change Height Change Headparts Change NPC Textures Change NPC Meshes Overwrite NPC WNAM records Edit NPC headparts to use new textures for consistency with body textures Change Female Animations Enable Consistency Display popup alerts with important messages from Asset Settings Packs Show Asset Pack Configurations
Group Name Gender Display alerts from this pack Alert to show:


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Action
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Number of times
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Searches Performed
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397,469
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Bitstream Views
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121,497
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browse
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110,684
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Item Views
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102,529
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browse_by_item
|
57,681
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browse_by_value
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53,003
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Community List Views
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9,100
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//DRI/9/?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation-3313690215947099666_T-Include-resource
|
8,073
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Collection Views
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3,120
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Community Views
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1,554
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browse_mini
|
1,078
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//DRI/8/ldap-login?pipelinehash=-6844945115992605632_T-Navigation-7442754656254440952. Error was invalid stream header
|
777
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//DRI/9/ldap-login?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation-7442754656254440952. Error was invalid stream header
|
777
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//DRI/9/handle/10192/5?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--2261742172371655188_T-CollectionViewer--5013715247943441905. Error was invalid stream header
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268
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Item Updated
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213
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//DRI/9/handle/10192/26030?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--6131227781249896812_T-CommunityViewer--4974331314036265580. Error was invalid stream header
|
185
|
|
//DRI/1/ldap-login?pipelinehash=-3448593826739753758_T-PageNotFound--7661474515984154766. Error was invalid stream header
|
152
|
|
//DRI/4/ldap-login?pipelinehash=-4633943538140427093. Error was invalid stream header
|
152
|
|
//DRI/2/ldap-login?pipelinehash=-6400077446902886416. Error was invalid stream header
|
152
|
|
//DRI/5/ldap-login?pipelinehash=-3164939927208465216_T-Navigation-1197377441727752154_T-LDAPLogin-1. Error was invalid stream header
|
152
|
|
//DRI/9/discover?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--1139322482546264064. Error was invalid stream header
|
142
|
|
Workspace Item Views
|
111
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/2546?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--7282073651711939219_T-ItemViewer--5049814797202133233. Error was invalid stream header
|
90
|
|
//DRI/8/handle/10192/2546?pipelinehash=5820473445980465321_T-Navigation--7282073651711939219. Error was invalid stream header
|
90
|
|
//DRI/1/browse?pipelinehash=-6445066867685457842_T-PageNotFound--7986264837089997806. Error was invalid stream header
|
80
|
|
//DRI/4/browse?pipelinehash=4665947180455087029. Error was invalid stream header
|
80
|
|
//DRI/8/browse?pipelinehash=-1638593219422570059_T-Navigation--245789381718853995_T-ConfigurableBrowse--6810084725133256038. Error was invalid stream header
|
74
|
|
//DRI/5/browse?pipelinehash=3970206194453454504_T-Navigation-1197377441727752154. Error was invalid stream header
|
71
|
|
//DRI/4/browse?pipelinehash=5904215393370556321. Error was invalid stream header
|
71
|
|
//DRI/4/browse?pipelinehash=-8583555798313484395. Error was invalid stream header
|
71
|
|
//DRI/9/browse?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation-8005031805887013803. Error was invalid stream header
|
66
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/22946/browse?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--1126172031563492936. Error was invalid stream header
|
59
|
|
//DRI/5/handle/10192/22946/browse?pipelinehash=5026918523481911884_T-Navigation-1197377441727752154. Error was invalid stream header
|
59
|
|
//DRI/2/handle/10192/22946/browse?pipelinehash=-5974065291069419069. Error was invalid stream header
|
59
|
|
//DRI/1/handle/10192/22946/browse?pipelinehash=-3079387023030902247_T-PageNotFound--5784966788402689911. Error was invalid stream header
|
59
|
|
//DRI/4/handle/10192/22946/browse?pipelinehash=2036261956346833430. Error was invalid stream header
|
59
|
|
Collection Updates
|
57
|
|
auth
|
49
|
|
EPerson Group Updates
|
46
|
|
//DRI/5/handle/10192/5/search-filter?pipelinehash=6039089297129843809_T-Navigation-1197377441727752154. Error was invalid stream header
|
44
|
|
//DRI/4/browse?pipelinehash=3199430741615630475. Error was invalid stream header
|
44
|
|
EPerson Record Updated
|
42
|
|
//DRI/7/handle/10192/22947/browse?pipelinehash=4980436952925231730_T-Navigation-8188057604772959157. Error was invalid stream header
|
41
|
|
User Logins
|
40
|
|
Bitstream Updates
|
40
|
|
authenticate
|
39
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/5/browse?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--7581039856061919317. Error was invalid stream header
|
37
|
|
//localhost
|
35
|
|
workflow_item
|
35
|
|
//DRI/6/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=618151537695368346_T-SystemwideAlerts-1_T-Navigation--5367372201529954577. Error was invalid stream header
|
34
|
|
Bundles Added
|
30
|
|
Workflow Item Updates
|
27
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/23007?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--7832431635507353449_T-ItemViewer--7548371698710331570. Error was invalid stream header
|
26
|
|
Workflow Advanced One Stage
|
24
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/1753?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--6931746638110080375_T-ItemViewer--4575540630969760850. Error was invalid stream header
|
22
|
|
//DRI/8/handle/10192/26940?pipelinehash=-5610805272755582998_T-Navigation-5634833493286595566. Error was invalid stream header
|
21
|
|
//DRI/5/browse?pipelinehash=3792492770473738977_T-Navigation-1197377441727752154. Error was invalid stream header
|
19
|
|
//DRI/4/browse?pipelinehash=-5406720405881870057. Error was invalid stream header
|
19
|
|
//DRI/2/browse?pipelinehash=3284778525380469348. Error was invalid stream header
|
19
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/4?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation-5206356305556193962_T-CommunityViewer-340818215369916068. Error was invalid stream header
|
17
|
|
Bitstreams Created
|
17
|
|
Bitstreams Added
|
17
|
|
Bundle Updates
|
15
|
|
Bundles Created
|
15
|
|
//DRI/4/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=4028264640159393590. Error was invalid stream header
|
14
|
|
//DRI/3/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=7452652719055957988. Error was invalid stream header
|
14
|
|
Tasks Claimed
|
13
|
|
//DRI/3/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=-4017791130259784444. Error was invalid stream header
|
12
|
|
//DRI/5/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=3329915226310384027_T-Navigation-1197377441727752154. Error was invalid stream header
|
12
|
|
//DRI/7/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=-4617443965827952025_T-Navigation-9075650745935618819. Error was invalid stream header
|
12
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/32470?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--5313846547374454003_T-ItemViewer-13632987192541396. Error was invalid stream header
|
12
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation-9075650745935618819. Error was invalid stream header
|
12
|
|
//DRI/5/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=-3518445108635293701_T-Navigation-1197377441727752154. Error was invalid stream header
|
12
|
|
//DRI/2/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=-6592177571619382104. Error was invalid stream header
|
12
|
|
Workspace Items Deleted
|
10
|
|
Workspace Items Created
|
10
|
|
Items Created
|
10
|
|
ldap_authentication
|
9
|
|
User Login Failures
|
9
|
|
User Profile Views
|
8
|
|
//DRI/2/handle/10192/29190/browse?pipelinehash=-721939455530595607. Error was invalid stream header
|
8
|
|
Workflow Starts
|
7
|
|
EPerson Groups Created
|
7
|
|
Licences Accepted
|
7
|
|
Items Added
|
7
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/1951?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation--4047102547904333174_T-ItemViewer-209746546607271930. Error was invalid stream header
|
7
|
|
submission_complete
|
7
|
|
//DRI/9/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-Navigation-7616943431670899319. Error was invalid stream header
|
7
|
|
//DRI/7/handle/10192/22503/browse?pipelinehash=2791081721909102646_T-Navigation-7616943431670899319. Error was invalid stream header
|
7
|
|
Items Installed
|
5
|
|
//DRI/7/handle/10192/4526/statistics?pipelinehash=-6189096576112248921_T-Navigation--8192973784902860422. Error was invalid stream header
|
5
|
|
Items Archived
|
5
|
|
Bitstreams Removed
|
4
|
|
//DRI/1/browse?pipelinehash=-1490478757842139810_T-PageNotFound--7986264837089997806. Error was invalid type code
|
4
|
|
Bitstreams Deleted
|
4
|
|
Bundles Deleted
|
4
|
|
Bundles Removed
|
4
|
|
Items Deleted
|
3
|
|
//DRI/8/browse?pipelinehash=-2191233258724677243_T-Navigation--795966961956857334_T-ConfigurableBrowse-5484076097378678844. Error was invalid stream header
|
3
|
|
//DRI/7/handle/10192/22946/browse?pipelinehash=3925580340850851779_T-Navigation-4155187653881108780. Error was invalid stream header
|
2
|
|
//DRI/3/browse?pipelinehash=-3957524209035946345. Error was invalid stream header
|
2
|
|
//tamognia.ru/bitrix/rk.php?goto=http
|
2
|
|
Reject Workspace Item from Workflow
|
2
|
|
Workflow Task Returned to Pool
|
2
|
|
autoregister
|
2
|
|
Collections Created
|
1
|
|
//DRI/8/handle/10192/31537?pipelinehash=5772772776346947653_T-Navigation-8967269624837441374. Error was invalid stream header
|
1
|
|
//DRI/1/handle/10192/22946/browse?pipelinehash=-4027394767934914560_T-PageNotFound--5784966788402689911. Error was invalid stream header
|
1
|
|
Workflow Items Rejected to Workspace
|
1
|
|
//DRI/2015/products/9?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-IncludePageMeta--5534495057400678945_T-IncludePageMeta-7145676799531262490_T-IncludePageMeta-2657920401762253442_T-xslt-jndi
|
1
|
|
//DRI/5/handle/10192/24570/discover?pipelinehash=1268547378895376637_T-Navigation-1197377441727752154. Error was invalid stream header
|
1
|
|
Community Updates
|
1
|
|
Collections Added
|
1
|
|
//DRI/2014?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-IncludePageMeta--5534495057400678945_T-IncludePageMeta-7145676799531262490_T-IncludePageMeta-2657920401762253442_T-xslt-jndi
|
1
|
|
//DRI/7/handle/10192/25134?pipelinehash=4215282802046468837_T-Navigation--1844253821530593356. Error was invalid stream header
|
1
|
|
Reason for Workspace Item Rejection Completed
|
1
|
|
//DRI/2014/products/2/reviews?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-IncludePageMeta--5534495057400678945_T-IncludePageMeta-7145676799531262490_T-IncludePageMeta-2657920401762253442_T-xslt-jndi
|
1
|
|
type=ldap-login
|
1
|
|
//DRI/4/handle/10192/22944/discover?pipelinehash=-7783669478546423509. Error was invalid stream header
|
1
|
|
//DRI/7/handle/10192/30830/discover?pipelinehash=-3593822644921048999_T-Navigation-4439042260120326305_T-SidebarFacetsTransformer--6635573354625380858_T-SimpleSearch--5953844222483216628_T-IncludePageMeta--5972035726063729699. Error was invalid stream header
|
1
|
|
EPerson Accounts Created
|
1
|
|
//DRI/7/handle/10192/29131?pipelinehash=-5535474391671713363_T-Navigation--7048781496929763934. Error was invalid stream header
|
1
|
|
//DRI/8/handle/10192/32164/statistics?pipelinehash=6753127629730195202_T-Navigation--3829688937337592429. Error was invalid stream header
|
1
|
|
//DRI/2015/products/6/reviews?pipelinehash=823411183535858997_T-IncludePageMeta--5534495057400678945_T-IncludePageMeta-7145676799531262490_T-IncludePageMeta-2657920401762253442_T-xslt-jndi
|
1
|
|
//DRI/handle/10192/31750/browse?pipelinehash=-315911786987952759_T-IncludePageMeta--3303997441547475343_T-IncludePageMeta-7145676799531262490_T-IncludePageMeta-376317053020816581_T-xslt-jndi
|
1
|
|
Licence Rejections
|
0
|
|
OAI Requests
|
0
|


Lemonada is a modern Arabic and Latin typeface family designed by Mohamed Gaber (Arabic) and Eduardo Tunni (Latin). It started with the Latin design Lemon, which Eduaro Tunni expanded to four weights (Light, Regular, SemiBold and Bold) while the Arabic was designed by Mohamed Gaber in a process of matchmaking.
The Arabic design is contemporary, starting with Naskh and introducing influences of Diwani. With the readability of Naskh and beauty of Diwani, Lemonada can be used in both large and small sizes. It has wide and open counters that improve readability at smaller text sizes, while its more subtle details make it a great display face at larger sizes. Lemonada currently spans four weights (Light, Regular, SemiBold and Bold) and has a wide character set that supports the Arabic, Farsi and Urdu languages.
The Lemonada project is led by Mohamed Gaber, a type designer based in Cairo, Egypt. To contribute, see github.com/Gue3bara/Lemonada


ofAudioEventArgs
This class is integrated into the openframeworks events system. When an audio event (audio received, audio requested) happens we record audio information inside an object of the class. Used to send event messages. In the new openFrameworks release we can find a very ilustrative example about how to use events in openFrameworks.
ofAudioEventArgs methods
buffer()
ofAudioEventArgs::buffer()
When an audio event (audio received, audio requested) happens input/output sound info gets recorded in buffer vector.
bufferSize()
ofAudioEventArgs::bufferSize()
When an audio event (audio received, audio requested) happens we record here the size of the vector containing sound information.


High Priestess Levian:
To become a Human Wizard, one who studies the fundamental power that underlies all things, your level must be at least 20, and you must also pass the Test of the Human Wizard.
Description of a Human Wizard
Change profession to a Human Wizard
Return


Home
Add a Recipe!
Recipe Name:
Recipe Description:
Recipe Ingredients:
Recipe Instructions:
Recipe Image:
Add Recipe
Content creators:
Kaloyan Mitev and Bojidar Stoyanov
Contacts:
E-mail addresses:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone numbers:
0894872138
/
0889921935


Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Id quam sapiente molestiae numquam quas, voluptates omnis nulla ea odio quia similique corrupti magnam, doloremque laborum.
Start nowFollow us on:
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consecadipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut ore et dolore magna aliqua. Quis ipsum suspendisse gravida. Risus commodo viverra maecenasan lacus vel facilisis.


Standalone Angularjs directive for Material floating action buttons.
Shamelessly Openly inspired by Google Inbox, Evernote and Path.
It works out of the box with no other dependencies apart from Angular, but plays nicely with Angular Material (see this other demo).
This page shows the integration with Angular Material, but the core has no hard dependency apart from Angular and works out of the box (see core demo).
Click on the yellow button here above for a code preview or choose an effect from the dropdown below and hover over the button on the corner of the screen.
Clone the project with:
git clone https://github.com/nobitagit/ng-material-floating-button.git
Or just use bower
bower install ng-mfb --save
After referencing the styles in your header drop the MFB markup in your HTML like so:
<nav mfb-menu position="{{pos}}" effect="{{chosenEffect}}" label="your main button text here" active-icon="ion-edit" resting-icon="ion-plus-round"> <a mfb-button icon="icon-class" label="child button text"> </a> </nav>
The attributes provide the element configuration for position, labels and icons used. All the other styles and configurations are just css.
The best way to customise the styles is to build them directly from the source as the scss file is filled with customizable variables. From there choose your favorite colors and sizes and then compile the css.
If you use Grunt and have cloned the repo run npm init
and then grunt build
or grunt watch
to have automatic compilation.


GCDCountDownTimer
open class GCDCountDownTimer
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(_ interval: DispatchTimeInterval, times: Int, queue: DispatchQueue = .main, action: @escaping GCDCountDownTimer.ActionClosure)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func start()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func suspend()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func reCountDown()